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Full coverage: Europe

EU regulation is becoming a divisive issue. Let’s make it an election issue: Rewinding the week that was

Do you have strong views on the Nature Restoration Law, the MiFID directive or GDPR? Just vote.

Thomas Hubert
31st Mar, 2024 - 4 min read

Good Nazi, bad Nazi: As Europe’s politics moves towards the far right, its cinema engages with its fascist past

The Zone of Interest's Oscar win put the spotlight on Germany's difficult relationship with its past, but this is just one of many films exploring ordinary Nazi complicity across the continent. In its own way, Ireland is next, writes Fergal Lenehan in Leipzig.

Fergal Lenehan
30th Mar, 2024 - 12 min read

Europe’s Nature Restoration Law may be imperfect but nature needs it to continue supporting our lives

New EU legislation to protect and restore huge swathes of the region within very strict deadlines has managed to get through a number of stages in Brussels. It now faces its final hurdle in the European Council, where the opposition is mounting.

Tara Shine
29th Mar, 2024 - 6 min read

Europe’s regulation fetish has gone too far and it’s now hurting productivity and competitiveness

Brussels has a passion for regulation across a huge range of sectors from tech to finance and everything in between. However, there is a growing body of opinion that the policy is doing more harm than good.

Peter Kinsella
27th Mar, 2024 - 7 min read

Germany leads the moral uprising as the ghost of fascism casts its shadow across Europe

Germans have taken to the streets in mass protests against the far-right AfD party. There is now a growing need for a widespread pro-democracy coalition throughout Europe including Ireland, Fergal Lenehan writes from Leipzig.

Fergal Lenehan
17th Feb, 2024 - 7 min read

Sean Keyes on investing: Industry is draining out of Europe

One thing the European economy has always had going for it is its strong industrial sector. But thanks to bad luck, and a few big policy blunders, that's changing very quickly.

Sean Keyes
14th Feb, 2024 - 4 min read

Too big, and not big enough: The failure of European Reits

To outcompete private companies, Reits need to be big and specialised but, in Europe's fractured markets, they can't grow and remain stuck between two stools. I-Res is the Irish illustration of this problem.

Sean Keyes
8th Feb, 2024 - 8 min read

Economic reality causes a brief ebb in the nationalistic tide: Rewinding the week that was

The DUP is returning to Stormont and Viktor Orbán has dropped his veto on helping Ukraine, but it could take more economic damage before the benefits of international cooperation overcome narrow domestic interests – including in Ireland.

Thomas Hubert
4th Feb, 2024 - 5 min read

“A doubled-edged sword”: Can the EU make room for the Ukrainian agri superpower?

The 27 are opening EU membership talks with Kyiv and extending €50bn in aid to Ukraine. Both sides must now deal with long-running protectionist interests. Thomas Hubert reports from Brussels.

Thomas Hubert
2nd Feb, 2024 - 19 min read

From lotteries to manufacturing and property, EU investors are gambling on Ireland: Rewinding the week that was

While the US dominates Ireland's multinational investment scene, UK investors used to lead acquisitions in the domestic Irish economy. They are being replaced by those from the continent.

Thomas Hubert
30th Jul, 2023 - 3 min read
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